1
PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Slay 21, 1930
a:
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3
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Society News and Club Affiirs
Olive M. Doak. Society Editor
A. A. U.W. Study
Group Has Last
Meeting
"Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes
were the hosts for, the last meet
ing for this season of the Inter
national relations study group of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at their home
Monday night. This group has
been giving serious consideration
to international problems and to
atudy of the lives of those other
nations who make up the civilised
world throughout the winter and
spring meetings. Talks from for
eign students and from members
of the group along with study of
current events has made an in
teresting season of the one Just
closed.
Miss Helen Louise Crosby, gave
a report of her Interview with
Judge Charles Carey, Portland,
who was a delegate to the recent
Kyoto conference on Pacific re
lations. His impressions were
given In such manner by Miss
Crosby that. the members of the
group Monday night got a vivid
and intimate presentation of the
various meetings.
Miss Crosby's addresB was fol
lowed by a group of articles writ
ten by Ralph Barnes which had
appeared In the New York Tri
bune, la which he presented in
most Interesting manner the re
cent events in Rome, where he is
representing the tribune. These
articles presented In interesting
manner such international view
points as the relation of the An
glican church to the Roman Ca
tholic: the great work of Gas
pari; a description of a recent
football pageant in Florence,
where the game was played to
represent the manner in which
It was played many centuries ago.
In compliment to the wee baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Barnes, Mrs. t- O. Franklin read
Swinburne's ftrtbnte to a baby.
EL T. BanTes concluded the in
teresting meeting by demonstrating-
the collection! -crystals up
on which he has been placing
much stody for the past several
year.
Those present for this final
meeting of. the study group were
Mrs. J. Jelderks, Mrs. M. Rasmus
senK Mrs. L. Mars, Mrs. A. Fisher,
Mrs. M. Eyre, Miss Hale. Miss
Heist, Miss Herstner, Miss Helen
Louise Crosby. Mrs. F. G. Frank
lin, Mrs. J. Lauterman, Mrs. L.
-McMahan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes.
Birthday Party
Is Jolly Affair
Dr. H. C. Kohler of Willamette
university was the special guest
ot a group of his students Tues
day night for a birthday dinner at
the Gray Belle. This is the sec
end year that this group has met
to compliment Dr. Kohler on this
occasion. Those who conld not be
present Tuesday night sent tele
grams of congratulations, and
these were read from the follow
ing people at the dinner hour:
Charles Kaufman of Seattle; Don
ald Grant, Portland; Henry Ro
scr, Roseburg; Loren Mort,
Phoenix. Wendell Keck acted as
toastmaster and toasts were given
by Charles Campbell, and George
Poor. Dr, Kohler made a brief
response to the toasts.
Guests for the dinner were Dr.
Kohler. George Poor. Wendell
Keck, Eric Anderson. Joseph Sil
ver, Harold Rose, Wesley Roeder,
Charles Campbell, and Lawrence
Deacon.
Waconda A clever child's par
ty was that given Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aspinwall in honor of their eight-year-old
daughter, Evelyn.
Weigelia and wild roses made
dainty floral decorations for the
living rooms.
Mn. Ray Barker, Mrs. Faist and
Mis3 Gladys Brown assisted the
hostess in entertaining the chil
dren. The idea of a circus was
carried out.
Ice cream and cake were served
at an ' attractive table which held
es a centerpiece a miniature Hrm
test, with favors inside attached
to rtbbons leading to each plate.
Clowa place cards were used.
Those present ere Donna Go
ble, Dorothy and Lorraine Sahli;
Anna -.Mae Martin, Clara Faist,
Lona and Jeanette Barker, Clar
ence. .Aspinwall, Eleanor Brown,
elta Brundidge. and. the honor
guest, Evelyn Aspinwall. Others
Jrere Mrs. Ray Barker, Mrs. Faist,
;. Hiss Gladys Brown and the host
ess, Mrs. Britt AspinwalL -
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday .
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Leslie church, 2
o'clock, home of A. P. Mulligan, 1660 Fainnount street
Circles of Ladies' Aid society, First Methodist church, will
meet 2:30 ai follows South Central Mrs. F. L. Utter, 446
Oak. West CentralMrs. R. C. Glover, 635 S. Commercial
East Central Mrs. A. A. Keene, 426 N. Winter. Southeast
Mrs. B. F. Kumler, 1564 Ferry. Yew Park Mrs. Mary lisle,
1295 Oxford. Naomi Mrs. Mary Reeves, 1895 Center. Lucy
Anna Lee Mrs. 0. W, Emmons, 1780 Court, Mrs. Mary
Campbell assisting.
Hanna Rost court of the Amaranth, 8 o'clock, Masonic temple.
Sweet Briar, Mrs. M. P. Adams, 2 o'clock.
Measuring party given by ladies of Jason Lee church,
af 2:30. All ladies and friends invited. Refreshments served
free.
Thursday
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. H. J. Clements.
Town and Gown club, Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock.
The West Way club of the Woman's Benefit association,
2 o'clock, Mrs. Boehringer, 260 West Wilson street.
North Salem W. C. T. U. tea meeting with Mrs. L. C.
Hockett, 1603 North Commercial street, 2 o'clock. Mother's
day program, social hour following. All invited.
Friday
Daughters of Veterans, Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock.
Regular meeting.
The Council of Church women will meet at First Congre
gational church from 11 o'clock until 3:30 o'clock.
Kensington dub, Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 750 North Sum
mer street; 2:30 o'clock.
First Spiritualist church circle, George Stoddard home,
1420 North 4th street, 8 o'clock.
Liberty community club, 8 o'clock, clubhouse; children's
rhythm band will play.
Statesman
Pattern
Bridg
w
e Luncheon
IsAttractive
Event
. Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mrs.
John Elliott were hostesses -tor a
delightful bridge luncheon at the
Simmons home Tuesday af ter.
noon. The guests were seated at
small individual tables each., cen
tered with a dainty arrangement
of flowers in' pastel- shades. .
Covers were placed .for Mrs. P.
D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Gns Hixson,
Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Curtis
Crass, Mrs. W. J. Scandling, Mrs.
J. H. Callahan, Mrs. P. C Mac
donald, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Miss
Dorothy" Livesley, Mrs. F. Griffin,
Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Mrs. Donald Young.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs. Sim
mons, and Mrs. Elliott.
Following the luncheon hour
bridge was In play. Honors for
the afternoon of playing went to
Mrs. Wi J. Scandling. Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, and Mrs. James
Young.
Miss Watanabe
To Give Recital
Miss Hoshie Watanabe will pre
sent her piano students at her
home 1555 B street at 8 o'clock'
Friday night. The public is in
vited to attend. Miss Watanabe
is a graduate student ot Miss
Ruth Bedford. Miss Barbara Bar
ham, will assist with an xylophone
solo and Miss Vina Emmett, stu
dent of William Wallace Graham
will give violin selections.
Students appearing on the pro
gram are Emi Yada, Kimi Yada,
Iris Jrogensen, and Pearl Peder-son.
A charming rock for afternoon
wear, boasts shoulder capes that
fall in .graceful fullness over the
arms. The beautifully flared skirt
joins the bodice front and back in
upward points that tend to send
erice the- figure and form, an at
tractive hip yoke.
Pattern 1911 Is exquisite made
of georgette, voile or chiffon. A
large floral design on a ground
of either dark or light tone will
be very lovely. The reds, pinks,
blues, yellows and .greens are
perfectly ravishing this season in
a large range of shades.
May be obtained only In sixes
16, 18, .20. 34, 36. 38. 40 and
42. Site 16 requires 3 1-4 yards
of 3 inch material.
No' dressmaking experience is
1 necessary to make this model
with our pattern. Yardage for
every site, and simple, exaet In
structions are given.
Sea fifteen rents In coins care
fully -wrapped, mr atampa. far each
pat tarn. B sare f arriU plainly
jranr name, address, style Inbw
an tfte mitre:
. Ourpincjrn book of aem aprin
and aammer styles ia . fittea-
. eeats - when raeree with pat
tern. - AftfrelS sit' anil aa8 er
Jer to 8utuMaPattcra dapart
ment. 2 West 1 7 tV street. Kew
.ferk-Oty. . '
- i .
aannnnannnnnnnTTaTannnannnnnnnnnnnnnnn " ' ' - t
JfowMieh
B-
5 .. ,
i- '
Woodburn The Wood burn pa
trol of the Girl Scouts entertain
ed at a tea and program honor
ing their mothers In the Girl
Scout room in the city hall Mon
day afternoon.
The program opened with the
scouts marching in accompanied
by drums and singing a song de
dicated ; to their mothers. Jean
Beers played' a piano solo and Bar
bara Espy read . "Somebody
Mother." Arlene Kallak and Florls
Nelson, sang "Mother - Macree,"
and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger talk
ed briefly on what the Girl
Scouts meant to her as a mother.
A piano solo by Mildred Fretwell
closed the program.
Following the program a deli
cious lunch was served. Additional
guests were Miss Ruth Holt, Mrs.
H. Overton, Mrs. C. C. Geer, and
Mrs. G. S. Hartong. Miss Fern
Wadsworth, instructor in the
grammar school is the girl scout
leader. .
Drama Club Has
Last Meeting
Monday
Mrs. W. H. Burjghardt enter
tained members at Mrs. W. E.
Kirk's drama class -at her home
Monday afternoon Jor the final
meeting of the class for this year.
With this meeting: the 19th year
of the club came to a close. The
meetings are planned to begin
again about October-1.
The afternoon, was spent In
three reviews and ' a roundtable
discussion. Mrs. W.' M. Hamilton
gave a review of "The Rivals," In
which Mrs. Fiske appeared this
past winter in Nw York city.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson gave a re
view of "The Appte-Cart," by
Shaw, and Mrs. Burghardt con
cluded the reviews tilth "A Month
fn the Country." . "by Turgenev.
Following this review a round
table discussion was enjoyed on
the work ot Turgenev, which prov
ed most Interesting: to all present.
Mrs. Burghardt lad arranged
her guest rooms after the spirit
of the Russian play and at the
tea hour carried but the same
Russian idea. :
Special guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Wafren Trultt, of
Moscow, Idaho, Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Mrs. L. H, Tarpley, and
Miss Alice Brown, . Clubmembers
present were Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Mrs. E. C.
Richards, Mrs. R. L.' Farmer, Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks, Mri. W. E. Kirk,
Mrs. Mattie Beattjr. Miss Edith
Hasard, and Mrs. i ftarghardt.
Miss Corbin (to Play
Junior Recital
The Junior recital of Doris Cor
bin will be played Friday night at
8:15 in Waller halj on the Wil
lamette university ; campus. She
will be assisted by; Mrs. Thelma
Fischer. The recital is open to
the public. I
The following program will be
played: U
Bach French Bait Ne. S
AHemeade-Con rants; Sarabaode-Gavotte-Gifae
ifacDowell .......Kltie Sonota Maestoso
Doris Corfcin
Daaandy Sprate por apirate
TiTara Viola bianche
TirisselH U.. Ninns nanna
Mrs. Selma f iseher
Beethoven . 4 Ecoiftaises
Zeeker i.j En Bateau
MacDowell Li.. Scotch Poem
Palmer v; May Sight
Cyril Scott ,.l Paaaachflia
Doris Corbin
Von Fielits Dat Krtut VergesteDheit
Bohm StUI wie die Xstch
Mrs. 81 ma :f iirher
Chopin - Fajitasie-Impronptn
Chopin Polonaise Op. 53
(La Flat)
Doris CorVm
: '
Gervais Mrs. Mary V. Moisan
had the pleasure Sunday of hav
ing all her children at home ex
cept one daughter,,; Mrs. Rose
Nash. Ia the group were Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Moisan of Patton, Cal.,
F. A. Moisan and family and Mrs.
Trucille DeJardih pf Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Nys of Jefferson.
H. E. and Fred JMeisan and fam
ily of Portland. F. .R. Moisan and
family of Marshfield!, G. T. Moisan
and family ot Salenj, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Moisan of Gervais. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cofflndaffer and fam
ily of Brooks, and Charles Moisan
and daughter, Evelyn.
Visiting guests were JjK. Man
ning of Portland, a brother of
Mrs. Moisan, and James Fruit of
Salem.
o o ;V
Members of the.; Bethel Dorca
club are giving a benefit card par
ty at the home of Mrs. F- Kitchen
Thursday afternoon. Telephone
Mrs. J. G. Lauderback, 38F2 for
reservations. Mrs. Kitchen's home
is located on the first road lead
ing to the right o the Silverton
highway after passing the fair
grounds. :j
o
- 85
Mr. and Mrs. H-an H. Corner
are receiving congratulations on
me birth of a son, Ivan Herald.
Jr., Tuesday morning. Mrs. Cor
ner, was Miss Laufa Pemberton,
popular graduate of Willamette
university in 1926.
O P
Independence 4- Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. White entertained dinner
guests Sunday. ;7hose present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. Jacobson
and daughter Mable of Salem, and
Chris Jacobson ofVirborg, South
Dakota. . ;i
Reception Tea Is
Delightful
Affair
Mrs. T. A. Elliott opened her
home Tuesday afternoon to the
Salem War Mother's tor a recep
tion tea In. compliment to the
Gold Star mothers of the county
and to Mrs. Mary Walling, chap
ter member of the Salem chapter,
who with several Gold Star moth
ers win leave soon for France.
Gold Star mothers from Marion
county who will go to France on
the pilgrimage which is being
sponsored for the mothers whose
son's graves are still in France,
are Mrs. Eugene' Eckerlene, Mrs.
Mary Walling, Mrs. Jennie Land
graf, all of Salem; Mrs. D. E.
Reeves ot Silverton, for whose
son the Silverton Delbert Reeves
post is named; Mrs. Kate Wil
liams of Woodburn; Mrs. L. J. Lit
tle of Aumsville, and Mrs. Bar
bara Kirsh of Stayton.
Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Landgrat
and Mrs. Kirsh will sail for
France June 1; Mrs. Little and.
Mrs. Eckerlene will sail July 2;
Mrs. D. E. Reeves will sail July
9; and Mrs. Williams, July 23.
At the tea hour a special table
was arranged for the Gold Star
mothers present. Those seated
at this table, which was attrac
tive with artistic arrangements of
flowers, were Mrs. John Mollen
cao, Mrs. Carrie 0Neil, Mrs.
Mary D. Moore, Mrs. Barbara
Kirsh, Mrs. L. J. Little, Mrs. D. E.
Reeves, Mrs. Minniedel Baker,
Mrs. Kate Williams. Mrs. Mary
Walling, Mrs. .Eugene Eckerlene.
The guest ;ooms of the Elliott
home were beautifully arranged-!
with baskets of spring blossoms.
A short business meeting was
held early in the afternoon. At
this time Mrs. Minniedel Baker,
herself a Gold Star mother, gave
a few words of welcome and then
a message a good cheer for the
women who are soon to voyagfc to
FranceL. Mrs. Mark Skiff, state
president of the American War
mothers spoke briefly and greet
ings were given by Mrs. Hodges
of Waverly chapter of Portland.
o
Violin Recital to
Be Interesting
One of the interesting recitals
among the many which are be
ing given this spring will be that
of tonight .when Iva Clare Love
will present a group of her vioHn
students at the studio of Prof,
and Mrs. T. s. Roberts at 8:15
o'clock. Marie Patton, cellist and
Margaret Heltxel, pianist, will
give assisting numbers. Miss Ruth
Bedford will be the accompanist
for the recital numbers. The Duh-
lic is invited to attend this program.
1. Rondioo BeethnT.n
Violin Ensemble -atiues
Evelyn Berrer. Kathnn R..J.
rick, Ella Kellner, Edna Hatthia, Doris
Met, Jean Patton. Helen Ralph, and
Richard Baker, John Kittredgf, and Ray
mond Specht.
Primrose Dance Krormann
Miss Edna Matthis
fa) Dolly's Hinnet Henning
(b) Norwegian Dance Bang
Miss Doris ilr
4. Vesper Bolls Krormann
Raymond Specht
Eteninr 8tar Wagner
Miss Kathryn Headrirk
A Forest Ramble Dncelle
Miss Ella Kellner
Larga from "New World ' Symph
ony" Dvorak
Mis&et Jean Patton. Maria Patton anil
Margaret Heltxel.
(a) Long. Long, Ago Bayly
(b) Non Ver ....Mattel
Miss Evelyn Eercer
9. Old Brocades Oxgood
Joon mttredge
10. Rustic Dance Brown
Miss Helen Ralph
11. Claire de Lone Debnssy
Miss Margaret Heltael
12. Caratina Raff
Richard Baker
13. (a) Meditation from "Thaia" ..
Massenet
(b) Frasqnita Serenade Lehar-Kreisler
Miss Jeaa Patton
If
Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. What is a garden party?
A. A garden party is merely an
afternoon tea riven out of doors.
Q. Are hot puddings eaten with
the spoon or the foh?
A. With the spoon.
Q. What should one remember
when making an introduction?
A. To make it cordial and sim
ple, but never carelessly.
Friday Night Program
To Be Unusual
One of the unusual programs of
the year to be sponsored by the
T. M. C. A. for its regular Friday
night program will be that to be
given by the students of the
school for the deaf under the di
rection of J- Lyman Steed.
This group of students will
demonstrate for the interested
public who care to attend some of
the .work which they accomplish
and, some of the means by which
this work is accomplished. A
group of dance numbers includ
ing, Dutch dance, Scotch dance,
Alice Blue gown, and some negro
numbers will be given; rhythmic
piano work will be done and other
special program numbers of interest-will
be presented.
The program will be given at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of
the T. M. C. A. building.
New P. T. A. Group
Is Organized
A large group of interested folk
met in the auditorium "room of
the Leslie Junior high school Mop
day night to listen to an excellent
lecture given by Mrs. William
Kletcer of Portland, and a state
officer in the Oregon State Parent
Teacher association. Mrs. Klet
zer outlined the work which it is
possible for the parents and
teachers working together to ac
complish before an appreciative
audience.
Following this talk an organi
zation meeting was held and officers-were
elected for a Leslie
Junior high school Parent Teach
er association. Mrs. David B
Hill was elected president; Mrs.
John H. Carkin, vice president;
Mrs. Carrie F. Martin, secretary;
and. W. J. Eatress treasurer.
Sirs. J. L. Oliver was surprised
by a group of her friends at her
suburban home recently when
they called to compliment her on
the occasion of her birthday. Miss
Marjorie Oliver assisted by Mrs.
Harriett Blankenshlp and Mrs..
Clara Blankenshlp were hostesses
for this afternoon. The guests in
cluded members of the Brush Col
lege Helpers.
Liberty Mrs. Anna V. Robbins
entertained the W. A. G. club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Dainty refreshment were served
later In the afternoon.
Mrs. A- L. Brown returned to
her; home on South Commercial
street Sunday after having spent
the past eight months in Kansas
City, Missouri, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Matthews.
Woodburn -The annual old
people's dinner which is held each
year honoring the folks in Wood-
Durn who have attained the age of
70 will be held Wednesday in the
St. Luke's community hall.
The dinner is in charge of the
different churches and the gen
eral chairman this year is Mrs.
John Myers. In addition to the din
ner and the congenial social hour,
an excellent program has been
prepared.
are you paying
' if
STEEL "
FILING CABINEtS
Sold in Salem !j .
Affording , the, maximum .ot
filing space pet dollar, this . .
handsome Globe Wernicke
"8000 Line; Steel Filing -Cabinet
is, an inresttnent 'in
economy! Adaptable to sab- x ,
Stifntf dratiripF in efivrrlv? ?
' am Beaa w w a wk nv 1 as j .. VK.
Call and inspect it cowl : TeL. 340
Adas I
Booll !
Store
5-
465 Slate.
SHIPLEY'S
(Sai
r -c ;
o
ALL IN ONE
GROUP
it-
Such values - Dress
coats and' sport coats
T-CamS .:hair,4broad
; cloth, basket weaves
. . etc. All crepe ; lined.'
i
SHIPLEY'S
SHIPLEY'S
HDlSS SWOT
. . - . : ' . x ',' S
A group oi. beautiful Urepe 'a
;uresses m pram ana print-- -i":
: ed material, presses that
were fofraerljr priced fr' :lv
oeyona
750
1 -.
' 4 .
Printed frocks of crepe are -".iff -
shown-m this group, high; : r
waistunefc-t Jbnp; tabered - .
k skirts and even hemlines.' rJLLt.
r Oh auch dresses when yen see i
them ysmll surely want to choose 1
;t,nTtraI for one can tLBrdte dedda :
-? oe niamloua ,eipJllieationar i-,
vox as artist wornnansnlp; .: f
mm
Pretty Tea Honors
Teachers
Miss Elizabeth Freeman was
hostess to the teachers of McKin-
and Park schools at her home
Monday afternoon -with a pretty
informal tea between the hours of
4 and o'clock.
The guests rooms into which
the guests were welcomed by Miss
Freeman assisted by Miss Basyl
Hoeye, were beautifully arranged
with sweetbriar and pansies.
Miss Carlotta Crowley and Miss
Agnes Campbell presided at the
urns daring the tea hours. About
60 guests called diring the after
noon.
Stayton Mrs. E. R. Olds, teach
er ot piano, and Harbo Thompson,
teacher of guitar, presented their
pupils in recital at the high school
auditorium Monday evening. Those
appearing on the program were
Doris Crabtree, Levy Linsey, Edna
May Robertson, Vera Baker, Mar
ine Fox, Hortense Stayton, Eliza
beth Andrews, Beulah Carter,
Delia Fery. Clarice Tobie, Maxine
Crabtree, Hortense Hunt, Wanita
Stepenek, Alma Prillippi, Rachel
Hunt. Cecelia Silbernagle, Eu
genia Neal, Vera Burmester, Othe
lia Spaniol, Dorothy "Rowe. Doris
Champ, Margaret Miller, Mae Lin
sey, Donald Stupka, Dixon Parry,
Raymond Tschauner, Mrs. Linsey
and Mr. Olds.
Stayton Frances Pounds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pounds, celebrated her "eighth
birthday Saturday. A group of her
small friends gathered at the
Pounds home at 10 o'clock in the
morning, where games were en
joyed until' noon, when Mrs.
Pounds served a delicious lunch
eon. Immediately following this,
they were taken to Salem for a
line party at the Elsinore, chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. Pounds.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Doris Crabtree, Emma Jane Pen-
HEADACHE?
Why suffer when relief ia
prompt and harmless:
tts.
Minions of people have learned to
depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve a
sudden headache. They know it eases
the pain so quickly. And that it is so
harmless. Genuine Barer Aspirin never
harms the heart Look for the Bayer
Cross stamped on every tablet.
dleton, Maxine Fox, Betty Kori
nek, Anita Humphrey, Edna Jeai
Robertson. Lenore Lewis.' Lois,
Frances and Wilma Pounds. Wal
lace Humphrey and Val Dare Slo
pe r.
Mrs. Walter A. Denton present-a-
group of her, - piano students
Monday evening in Channing hall
n 9 K. ITnltirlon ctiiirrh. Tha stn.
dents presented an excellent pro
gram before a select audience.
RIO JANEIRO (AP) Protest
ant missions, first established is
Brazil 93 years ago, now operate
forty colleges, and . days schools
with a total enrollment of around'
10,000. In ten -other school loOg
young Brazilians are studying for
the protectant ministry.
TOKYO (AP) In keeping with
government policy to unite the
units of the island empire by ra
dio and ' airplane, wireless tele
phone will connect the main isl
ands with the southern colony of
Formosa, by July. A three minute
talk will cost $5.
TEETH COFFER
WHEN THE DIET
LACKS VITAMINS
Menus Should Be Planned to
Include Vitamins, Minerals
and Roughage
Dental authorities say that a
child must have a balanced diet , to
insure proper development of the
teeth. Furthermore, such a diet
must be continued in adult life to
maintain tooth structures already
developed.
Vitamins "C" and "D" play an
important part in promoting tha
health of teeth. Many familial
foods contain one of these vitamins
They are tomatoes, peas, leafy veg
etables, yellow turnips; oranges,
apples, raspberries, peaches; egg
yolks, batter and whole milk.
The taste-appeal of many of thes
foods can be increased by the use of
sugar. Put a"dsh 'ef sugar to
pinch of saUHMRgetables a?
they cot SpTirikWgar oa the
fresh fruits er add if jfhen stewing
them. And of courBeuddings mad
af eggs and milk need sugar for
palatability.
In meal planning, jellies and
jams should be included frequently
They are delicious accompaniments
for meat as well as for bread. Their
fruit content is also healthful. Good
food promotes good health ad
teeth. The Sugar Institute
SHIRLEY'S
Specially t) ) Read
Priced A 1T Below
".ii
V
...m
HOVE
.SELES
There b n twe ways abewt It we an Jwt overstocked en this high
aoalHv lingerie and we know of no better time to eat the priees .aad
have a little fun than tight new hist whew many people an
tng for graduation gifts. AH of these garments are of exceptionally
nigh auality glove silk and should be itAi a mien greater price.
Olove tiDc briefs, French pan-
ties and bloomers. We win put
these m at 451 AP
Testa to match glove silk of ;
the same sjuality and ot course
this quality garment ds-t i f
Is shaped Aw
Glove silk gowns beautiful be-",
yond deecrhjjtton. An ideal gift,
for anyone, and especially ' to
$2.95
ones
self
Okm. silk pajamaa. Every grad
will expect to receive a pair but
'aotaaiahwaf fpic flove d&t:
Iwt wtH oV cr part ;'hT prtetnt'
thena about the sain 450 Of '
-as ottihsirj'towTizi&0VV:
Iw we have some crept de
chine najamaa ' trimmed with
lace tuMl apOque. A word to the
wise "June Is jJ Qf
cinning vrXpUO
Then in another group we have
some more crepe w cnine pa
" jama uit that were Tormerly
j pncedrrOo. Oh I nearly for-
;9t thal'lir. Shipley forbids me
using comparative prices. .WelL
auyway;UJeyve seen 4517 QC
reduced to price: to I J
; Ityon Ltwo andihree piece par
janu mite.' Ts uere sure even
n- ftwaOt Jipaoeas p&M qp
pajamar 4n tlxa Jot ii J
InTaWher gTOmfiiEre arc raj-
on palama suits ot two and
-three piece styles, seme feature
- the' new bell flare-at the ankle
:. --others-sre:. - err'QC
.-straight :..;.T;...;2) I eve)
Quality Merchandise Popular 'Prices
i .111
- ka I It . ' . ' II til
111 11 ; . -: , " I."- C: " V : ; Qahty MerchandisePopuJar Prices - . i